Imagine a robust public transit system, at the snap of a finger, could be in full swing in small- to mid-sized cities across the U.S.
In this article, we show you how public transportation benefits cities, and what cities can do to make their public transit systems thrive.
Frequently replace lower-carbon options — such as public transit, walking, or biking — that consumers might have used otherwise.
Cities can build a better version of the bus — one that operates dynamically, without routes and schedules, but still promotes shared trips to cut down on congestion.
If airports want to regulate rideshare, they need to offer alternative service that’s capable of competing with the likes of Uber and Lyft.
Fifty-two Metrolink trains make stops Monday through Friday at the stations where the free Lyft service is offered.
Improving sustainability of shared rides does not require self-driving vehicles, but rather a focus on existing technology we have today.
Gett serves over 15,000 companies, including one-third of the Fortune 500.
Will bring stakeholders together to develop new ideas, test them, and roll them out in close partnership with local communities.
The service is tailored for those who because of their disability, are unable to independently use the regular, accessible PSTA buses.